A 28-year-old man was shot multiple times in the face and chest around 2:20 a.m. on North Payson Street. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Anyone with information about the shooting is asked to call police at 410-396-2100 or Metro Crime Stoppers at 866-7LOCKUP.

A 20-year-old man was shot in the leg and was grazed by a bullet to his head around 12:30 a.m. in the 1500 block of Traction Street, police said. Anyone with information about the shooting is asked to call police at 410-396-2477 or Metro Crime Stoppers 866-7LOCKUP.

A 21-year-old man was shot multiple times in the chest and torso around 1:20 a.m. in the 2100 block of Vine Street. He was in serious condition at a hospital. Anyone with information about the shooting is asked to call police at 410-396-2477 or Metro Crime Stoppers 866-7LOCKUP.

Seven people ages 20 to 25 were shot around 2:20 a.m. in the 2900 block of Garrsion Avenue, police said. Each victim was listed as stable. Anyone with information about the Garrison Boulevard shootings is asked to call police at 410-396-2466 or Metro Crime Stoppers 866-7LOCKUP.

The recall includes certain 3- and 4-pound packages of American and white American slices, Kraft said. Those affected have a "best when used by" date between December 29, 2015, and January 4, 2016, followed by the manufacturing code "S54" or "S55."

"A thin strip of the individual packaging film may remain adhered to the slice after the wrapper has been removed," Kraft said. "If the film sticks to the slice and is not removed, it could potentially cause a choking hazard."

The company said it has received 10 complaints and three reports of choking.

The affected packages were distributed to the United States, Puerto Rico and Grand Cayman.

Anyone with a package included in the recall should return it to the store for an exchange or a refund, Kraft said.

A White House petition requesting that dentist Walter Palmer, who killed a prized lion in Zimbabwe, be extradited to the African nation to face justice should receive a response from the Obama administration.

Jericho the lion is alive and roaming his park habitat in Zimbabwe, the Oxford University researcher tracking the lion confirmed on Sunday.

Brent Stapelkamp dismissed reports that the lion had been killed, saying a GPS device on Jericho didn't suggest anything out of the ordinary. Furthermore, the Zimbabwe Conservation Task Force, which told CNN and other media that poachers killed Jericho, retracted its statements on Sunday.

The head of the conservation task force, Johnny Rodrigues, said in a new statement that the erroneous information was the result of mistaken identity. Rodrigues said that another lion had been killed, something that CNN cannot immediately verify.

As proof of life, Oxford University tweeted a photo of Jericho, taken by Stapelkamp early Sunday morning.

[Previous story, published at 6:33 p.m. ET Saturday]

Conflicting reports emerged on whether Jericho, the brother of slain Cecil the lion, was also killed Saturday in an illegal hunt in Zimbabwe.

Johnny Rodrigues, head of the Zimbabwe Conservation Task Force, told CNN that a hunter illegally gunned down Jericho in Hwange National Park.

The task force also reported on its Facebook page that Jericho was killed at 4 p.m. local time.

Later, however, an Oxford University researcher tracking Jericho told CNN that the lion was alive and moving as of 8 p.m. local time Saturday, based on the GPS data from the animal's collar.

The GPS device didn't suggest that Jericho was killed or that anything was out of the ordinary, said Brent Stapelkamp, a field researcher who is part of a team tracking Jericho in Zimbabwe.

At a minimum, the conflict over Jericho added to the angst in the wake of Cecil's killing, which provoked an international outrage because he was a protected animal. Zimbabwe is seeking the extradition of American dentist Walter Palmer on accusations that he and others illegally hunted the lion, authorities said.

The Zimbabwe Conservation Task Force was emphatic on its Facebook page when it declared Jericho dead.

"It is with huge disgust and sadness that we have just been informed that Jericho, Cecil's brother has been killed at 4pm today," the Zimbabwe Conservation Task Force said.

"We are absolutely heart broken," the Task Force added on the Facebook posting.

Jericho was considered to be caring for and defending Cecil's cubs, but the survivability of those cubs seemed imperiled if Jericho had indeed been killed.

Some of the cubs may have been Jericho's, said David Macdonald, director of Oxford's Wildlife Conservation Research Unit, who has been studying Cecil.

Male coalitions, often between brothers, oversee prides of females in lion society and protect them from threats posed by outsider male lions, the scientist said.

But if Jericho were killed, the cubs' chance for survival "is probably gone," said Dave Salmoni, an apex predator expert for Animal Planet.

Jericho's death would seal "the fate of these cubs, for sure," Salmoni told CNN.

Cecil, killed in early July, mated with about six lionesses and had about 24 cubs, Rodrigues has said.

The County Council and the American Cancer Society's Maryland chapter view vaping as a potential public health threat.

Council members are concerned that vapors from e-cigarettes might have unknown harmful effects.

Vaping will be prohibited in bars, restaurants, stores, offices, sports complexes and at open-air concerts.

The Food and Drug Administration, which does not regulate e-cigarettes, acknowledges potential risks have not been fully studied. The American Cancer Society's Maryland chapter supports Howard County's ban.

"We want to make sure that all of our residents are protected, and this legislation will do that," said Bonita Pennino, government relations director for the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network Maryland Action Center.

A recent Centers for Disease Control and Prevention study determined that the number of teens using e-cigarettes more than tripled between 2013 and 2014. The National Institute on Drug Abuse reports that e-cigarette use has doubled every year since 2010, resulting in a $1.5 billion industry.

Places that sell e-cigarettes are exempt from the smoking ban. Employees worry about the impact on their business.

"It could have an impact. It's restricting where people can go, what they can do with it and that could hurt us in a way," said Brandon Wilson, an e-cigarette mixologist.

"I don't think they trust us to make the right decisions as far as what we want to put into our bodies," said Kelvin Lee, an e-cigarette user.

"This is going to be annoying, just ridiculous, in my opinion. It's not going to stop me from vaping," said Timothy Trutkoff, an e-cigarette user.

Signs will be posted in advance of the law taking effect. Violators face a $250 fine.

AND THE MARYLAND CANCER SOCIETY VIEW RAPING AS A PUBLIC HEALTH -- VAPING AS A PUBLIC HEALTH THREAT. PUSHING VAPING UNDERGROUND. IT IS RIDICULOUS, IN MY OPINION. IT WILL NOT STOP ME FROM VAPING. DAVID: PROHIBITING E-CIGARETTES IN PLACES WHERE TOBACCO PRODUCTS ARE BANNED. THE CUT -- COUNCIL IS CONCERNED ABOUT UNKNOWN EFFECT. THEY DO NOT TRUST US TO MAKE THE RIGHT DECISIONS. IT WILL BE PROHIBITED IN DIFFERENT AREAS. DIFFERENT -- THE RISKS HAVE NOT BEEN STUDIED AREA YOU WANT TO MAKE SURE THAT ALL OF OUR RESIDENTS ARE PROTECTED SO THIS LEGISLATION WILL DO THAT. DAVID: TEENS USING E-CIGARETTES MORE THAN TRIPLE BETWEEN 2013 AND 2014. THE NATIONAL AND -- INSTITUTE OF DRUG ABUSE HAS NOTED THAT USE HAS DOUBLED EVERY YEAR RESULTING IN A $1.5 BILLION INDUSTRY. LACES THAT SO ARE EXEMPT FROM THE SMOKING BAN. DIFFERENTLY GOING TO HAVE AN IMPACT. DEFINITELY RESTRICTING WHERE PEOPLE CAN GO. DAVID: SIGNS WILL BE POSTED IN ADVANCE. VIOLATORS CAN BE FINED $250. THE COUNTY EXECUTIVE HAS NOT

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